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Feb 12, 2012
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South Asia

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South Asia

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  • Special Troop Battalion air assault into a village inside Jowlzak valley, Parwan province, Afghanistan from Army.mil
    The Real Issues in Afghanistan: Looking Beyond Undefined Policy Statements and Slogans
    Commentary
    By Anthony H. Cordesman
    Feb 2, 2012

    Secretary’s Panetta’s comment about ending the US combat role in Afghanistan in 2013, and focusing on building up Afghan forces, have triggered a predictable firestorm of criticism, guesswork, and speculation.

    Defense and Security, Acquisition and Resources, Military Strategy
    Afghanistan, South Asia
  • Voter reads an election pamphlet flickr\Al Jazeera English http://www.flickr.com/photos/aljazeeraenglish/3438536438/in/photostream/
    India Votes 2012
    Critical Questions
    By Persis Khambatta, and Ketan Thakkar
    Feb 2, 2012

    While the United States is in the throes of an election year, with state primaries and debates taking place nearly weekly, India too is in the midst of an important round of state elections. The first elections began on January 28, and they will continue through the end of the year. The final results for the first five elections will be announced on March 6.

    Governance
    India, South Asia
  • PacNet #7A - US-India Relations: Pivot Problems
    Newsletter
    By David J. Karl
    Jan 31, 2012

    There is a conundrum at the heart of the Obama administration's "pivot" toward Asia, at least as it relates to India.

    Defense and Security, International Security, Global Trends and Forecasting
    India, South Asia, Southeast Asia
  • Polio Eradication in India
    Polio Eradication in India
    Report
    By Teresita C. Schaffer
    Jan 24, 2012

    India’s struggle against major health challenges in the past few decades has been a white-knuckle ride, with India illustrating some of the best, as well as the worst, of the health problems of the developing world.

    Global Health, Global Health Policy
    India, South Asia
  • PacNet #3 - Comparative Connections Summary
    Newsletter
    By Ralph A. Cossa, Brad Glosserman, Michael J. Green, Nicholas Szechenyi, Bonnie S. Glaser, Victor Cha, Ellen Kim, Brittany Billingsley, Sheldon Simon, Robert Sutter, Chin-Hao Huang, David G. Brown, Aidan Foster-Carter, Scott Snyder, See-won Byun, James J. Przystup, David Kang, Jiun Bang, Yu Bin, Satu Limaye
    Jan 13, 2012

    It's been an Asia-centric four months. The US proclaimed America's "pivot" toward Asia, while North Korea faced a pivotal moment following the death of Kim Jong Il.

    Defense and Security, International Security, Global Trends and Forecasting, Global Strategy, Regional Analysis
    East Asia and the Pacific, South Asia, Southeast Asia
  • Comparative Connections v.13 n.3 - US-Inda-East Asia
    Report
    By Satu Limaye
    Jan 12, 2012

    Over a decade into the “normalization” of US-India relations and nearly 20 years into India’s “Look East” policy, the US-India-East Asia nexus is regularly articulated by the US and India, generally accepted in the region, and shows some signs of gaining traction with the launch of a regular US-India dialogue on East Asia and the first-ever US-India-Japan trilatera

    Defense and Security, International Security, Global Trends and Forecasting, Global Strategy, Governance
    East Asia and the Pacific, India, South Asia, Southeast Asia
  • Comparative Connections v.13 n.3 - China-Russia
    Report
    By Yu Bin
    Jan 12, 2012

    The last four months of 2011 were both ordinary and extraordinary for Beijing and Moscow. There was business as usual as top leaders and bureaucrats from the two countries held frequent meetings. The world around them, however, was riddled with crises and conflicts.

    Defense and Security, International Security, Global Trends and Forecasting, Global Strategy, Governance
    China, East Asia and the Pacific, Russia, South Asia, Southeast Asia
  • Comparative Connections v.13 n.3 - Japan-Korea
    Report
    By David Kang and Jiun Bang
    Jan 12, 2012

    The close of 2011 was dominated by two leadership changes – the mid-December death of Kim Jong Il and the election of Noda Yoshihiko in September. Kim’s death is a watershed event that could have repercussions around the region. South Korea and Japan reacted cautiously to the news of Kim’s death and the rise of his son, Kim Jong Un.

    Defense and Security, International Security, Global Trends and Forecasting, Global Strategy, Governance
    East Asia and the Pacific, Japan, Korea, South Asia, Southeast Asia
  • Comparative Connections v.13 n.3 - Japan-China
    Report
    By James J. Przystup
    Jan 12, 2012

    Noda Yoshiko became prime minister of Japan in early September and met President Hu Jintao at the G20 Summit and the APEC meeting. On both occasions, they agreed to take steps to strengthen the mutually beneficial strategic relationship – and again during Noda’s visit to China at the end of December.

    Defense and Security, International Security, Global Trends and Forecasting, Global Strategy, Governance
    China, East Asia and the Pacific, Japan, South Asia, Southeast Asia
  • Comparative Connections v.13 n.3 - China-Korea
    Report
    By Scott Snyder and See-won Byun
    Jan 12, 2012

    Beijing underscored maintaining peace and stability on the Korean Peninsula following Kim Jong Il’s death. DPRK leadership succession raises questions about the future direction of China’s Korea policy, which was most recently reaffirmed during an October visit to the two Koreas by Vice Premier Li Keqiang, the presumed successor of Premier Wen Jiabao.

    Defense and Security, International Security, Global Trends and Forecasting, Global Strategy, Governance
    China, East Asia and the Pacific, Korea, South Asia, Southeast Asia
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